davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
NOT TO coUNTEaA0T EDITOR 0BRIEN.
DR. MACBETH DxNrs ANY POLITICAL MOTIVE IN

DR. MACBETH DxNIES ANY POLITICAL MOTIVE IN
tr-r MS COMING TO AMERICA. ~.
The Rev. Or. John Macbeth, rector Of the Church Of
England parish of Killegney ireland. who arrived In
this city on Saturday on the steaner Celtic is on two
months vnt to the United States and Canada for the
purpose Of soliciting aid for the Irish Society. He
preached two sermons yesterday the forenoon at the
Ascension Chapel In West Forty thrdst. and In the
evening at Grace Chapel in East Fourteenth-st The
sermons nearly identical. In tho evening he took
his text the parable Of the seed cast into the ground
He was thankful he said for the opportunity OF speak
OF sixty to instruct the most Ignorant or tho Irish
people in the word Of God He said In part:
There In resnd persons who speak nothing but
They parts Of the ooantry teschsrs who are
themselves lsboring meu read The word
are now sDroiiea are 81 both and Of q. ag.s The
teachers paid twenty cents for each pupil
months aud tho requirement. Tor pup OF the class
beng ability 70 read the scripture Ia Celtic and to repeat
INK man think for hmseif thereby render him better
loyal and abiding citizen Americans should
grants who come bore who il thus taught at home would
mako better citizens here.
His only reference 10 politics to say that the
ports Of toublssn Ireland greatly and
taught by the society only two had been found In any
way connected with the crimes committed In Ireland.
Dr. Macbeth was seen by TRIBUNE reporter after the
service. He was indignant ut the statements which had
been made that bis mission here political and
that he was to try to undo Editor OBriens work. He
said:
months vacation every 70 travelling In aid OF such
mission charity the Irish Society Ny visit planned
came here ana il il eonsiSss i any psrtsssr with Ma
purely accidental shall here two months and shall
ppeaeh In nv addresse VIII be smsr thai Of this
Ing and VIII have nothing whatever to do with pohtics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
DIED.


ARcHER-At Mt vernc., n. z. July is 1881. Mary
Funeral residence Of Charles Aroner Chsster
Hil. Nj Vernon. on Tuesday. July l9. at3Rm
Carriages waiting arrival OF 2 ID Train from Grand
Central Depot New-Haysn X. H.
BAKER-As Norssou Conn.,. July IT, Catherine J.. widow
Funeral serviess 81 trinity Chapel MONDAY July Is $50
IN
CRAwPORD-At White Piaiua. SATURDAY morning.
Eliza relict Of elisha Crawford aged III yeara
Friends family invited attend tho funeral on
Monday, at 1880 o'clock. from her late rssiisscs
DoUGLAs--On Frstsy, July Is David Douglas aged 65
Essvss and friends respectfully Invited to stsent his
iupera, services residence 247 West 3sths.
donday July IL at4 m
Intsrmept privatA
pREw-on JuIy &C. Alice wife OF John Drew. in the 49th
Funeral from ths residences Of daughter Mrs Lynch al
East slstst- ON Monday July IL, at2 D n
HUTCHISON-on Sunday July IL. at his residence. $50
Hcksst brooklyn, NY. Joseph O. Hutchiso1, NJ d. aged
FSDera services his late wednesday morning.
July TO- at 10o'cIeck
yictorine b wits Of Charles L. Jlcoous
Relatives and friends respectfully nvtet to attsnd the
funeral ON Monday. July IL. at l30 m. from her ate
residence Nswtown 1. !. ,.,, -,
Carriages Will be in waiting on arrival OF ioo Tram ron
Long Island CITY.
Moss-John r. on July H. 1887, aged 90 years.
Fuasra private late Residence 3Oj East 4ists New
York on Tuesday, July 10. AZ IL O'clock noon.
Saturday July L. At his rssihencs No 159
Hsury.sL manuel Walters IN the s6th year 81 his age
and fenas also members OF Prosressve LohGe
S5I and NJ. lodges respectfully invttsd
10 attend ~ the Presbyterian Church
corner Ridge and Broome ss on Monday, July H. AZ
pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
FILIPINO OY TIE SXOKIYG RUIys

The light blue smoke that rolled azy throu h the
tan zled door beams this fallen walls and piles brick
reaching clear the street. and the big wall OF
the Casino that doomed up dimly through the smoke,
seemed tn be attractive picture 10 tho many
thousands who visited the rains o. the Metropolitan
Storage Warehouse Conpapy's building in Thirty
Gig hth-st. yesterday
Chief McCabe ~as on hand early in the morning
with his wreckipg machinery, and old engine kept
vi q monotonous pumping all day. No attempt was
made get at any Of tho contents n! the building yea
erday because OF the heat. The sale and the books
probably into sub-cellsr dur1nz the general
amasa-up, and they are under hundreds OF tons OF
brick and mortar and may take several days to get
At them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18

fs,su,d 10 read daily By all intsrested changes may
ist.;s foreign eou.s. n:.a not b. specially, address:
for dispatch ~ ans ~ nasS ana doea
:.:a not spssss beng
q; .::s :ssss 5sy % vi" Gloss
u. L.%sa sSSs
aud Guatemala per steamship "anasrs'' ITO" N0"'o'
ruEsDAY-As / p infer Europe ssr sss.n'A,l Alsss.
;;.. 6, - Dss'.sa ci''
e, s,:.s sFss s1 end and
i:.sss s .s
ss:s:
S:i :.. a:: Il 81 Tor yias
sg s:.: :.ss%s ss s
land Antwerp dsss'rs na's DO directed per ws's
:, s::::: 81; !:
su..n gee steamship NIP e. y War.
Moueiou per stes aer from Hali.K
for
sr France syiasrsna I'sy SPAN aud pSs,asai
r..: 1. and 4. o,ssq Esss.aa
s.: y, PER 70 xaso Va os:s sss
X : s:s
:s:s Pss z.sSa.. .n Al ioso
far Truxiie and Ruatan per steamshig ProL MeX~
from New.Orleaus; a. p m for fruxiio and huassn
par sieamship Harold. from NsworssnA
sUNDAY-At 10 q NJ for Mexico. per steamship hsxics
VIA favana dortors aust be per Msxco - ~
N Tor BasSsas. Per steamship Aasiian from New
Orleans.
Islsnds par sSssashIp Marpoaz iron IAN Ersochceh
:s:: 5ay =. = vita sA sss Tor
sSssy .Is :,:is :s! p! july :s,' S s eps
S.: "a; Se:.ss s;:
for Cuba 81 rail % Tampa. PA. and thsnoe "
23OA n.
.Tbs schedule Of closing Pacific MALE . srsas
On che Il er us.nterrupsd evsrisaa Aass
- frsnotsea. Mails hon the EaoS erTtvng auese
50 frsssisss on The az q saiAg Of stsAzsrs are dc
'sssA'A @'sss ~ ~ S:S S o. PEARSON rsss.asssa
Pest oas& Nsv-Yssk, n Y- JAY ~. ltszs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
LIGHTNING. WIND AND RAIN IN EAsToN

A LIVELY TORNADO IN TIE DELAWARE RIVER
vALLEy-cROFs. TREES AND BUILDINGS DAM
AGED.
EAsroy. July II (speeaiJ.-rhe storm last night
far violent than indicated IN dispatches sent
out AZ the time. Owing ~ prostration o. telephone
the effect upon tho surrounding country only
be learned from those wno have como In today These
report tina, hail fell In places badly cutting tao
that tree blown down By the score. houses
and barns struck by lightning AMI THAI the damage TO
the roads the greatest OF ths In Esson shade
suffered much. Go did the roofs large buildings
An eye witnos. says:
81 cloud come down the Delaware reaching
nearly the ground Suddenly wind struck IT,
There binding fash OF lightning. terrific crash
and then the falling ruins the tornado struck
the Judd Carriage Factory and spread u fat along the
ground. fsen smother crash, and saw the roof
torn OF the Delaware Rolling MIIs In tho north Of Phil
lpsburG" 80 - 5000
The damage to tho mill will reach $4,000. had
Just repaired The barn OF Joseph Lerch, near Eas
ton with Mi Its contents and tSo horses, entirely
desioye ell causing loss OF -. 00J Reports from Saza
reth the value Of timber blown down will exceed
-. 900 The Bangor aui Portland Railroad which has
lust reopened s entire length after repairin dam
ages OF days ago. IL again badly washed, and had
force of az WORK today The damage 20 property
n Northampton and Warren County, ~ j., Viii exceed
1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
ACCIDENT 10 ras PRESIDENTS TEAM
INQUIRIES MADE BY MR.. CLEVELAND AS TO TIE

INQUIRIES MADE BY Mr.. CLEVELAND AS TO TIE
s. cAUsy. ~ss 5s.s
UREA. n. r. July H.--seon after the accident
which occurred to the Presidential excursion train lat
night BY the breaking Of connecting bar the driving
wheels OF the engine, on the Rome, Waterfowl and
Ogdsnsburg Railroad, Mrs. Cleveland sent telegram
to her mother at the Executive Mansion IN
wsshinstos, assuring her that both the President
and herself were unhuft The accident occurred be-
tween the villages OF Lowville and Glendale and
superintendent Hammond remained at Glendale.
farmer who lives the place took the body
Of Engineer Reilly to that village where 1t was
placed in charge Of an undertaken. rhe reg
uar train with the Presidents car attached.
taken toward Alder Greek, where the Forcssport
party ahghr. and Mr. Cleveland inquired
carefully into the facts. asked regarding Perrixne.
the fireman. who shut OF the throttle a. the train
was still running and tho csb nled with steam: and
also learned the particulars regarding the condition
and number OF Engineer Beillys family. He then In
sruoted secretary Fsrchd to look out handsomely for
tho latter. ,. =.
Reilly's right arm between the elbow and
shoulder WAS crushed to jelly, and there
was q confused wound on. his. head, filed
with gravel showing that he fell head foremost from
the engne which tnon running forty miles IN hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
THE POURBOIRE.
Puris Litter to The san Ereneisco c

purfS Litter The krGacisc0 Chronicle
Some Americans when they frat come over "kick
against the pricks" but that isaL nonsense. II you
be made have only to try TO
avoid the IL will soon be known that you are
resisting lorai customs Then the gatrons will keep
waiting will you nat beer cold soup and tough
meaiA II you neglect the poB1tere at the BARRIERS
advise you 20 there again f you do You Will
be shaved with duh razor, hair win be bodily cut
best he is the worst the face the earth.
He nothing about horses and destroys their
usefulness Tie is = communist and hates all men who
afford to ride ia carriages. Ii you Try to put him
on with his fare you'll make discovery as 70 the
wealth Of the French LANGUAGE In abusive biackgusrd
terms that apt astonish you. Even you DO not
understand all he ~ saying you viii feel he 10 swearing
to jaw back in your own language crowd will collect
around you and you will be denounced as q John Buil
mouths You wiz 10 booted and grosned At, and boots
and groans are tue same In all so you are
in which you playing dirty role: Finally.
angry and isuch annoyed vt yourself for having
s. the o s1s o. s 9Ss
abusing and when you reach your room you say 70
the wife Of your BOSOM the mother OF Jour children and
"Cathsrins. Pun dee dee II T DON'T wish We had
never come abroad and IL y'u'h get ready wen start
Then WIN the dear good woman reply unto you; emo,
trouble you'll only 1--WE the cablaan cents the
next tms one Of them feiches back to tho hotelr
q "Bs. the Pslssipls Of the thing my love object TO
:" Yes. know you d. dear but didn't come abroad
% az our principles did wei We cams 70 fars " en''y
yes, but"
.Pesss don. interrupt me- As saying, to enjoy
eurseves We have bsen the Louvre ~ the IoHxsM-
bsurs TO Hotel cuny and 70 other places and really
Ystulasss Hereafter m give everybody poar6otys
! ssss enc and We i .uss pas Up Win IT,
few minutes later, when they arv sbea and Just
s II: :sy very :ss
=. ess the s n;ss Is s.s e: .sc aas a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
laughing At THE "BOULAYGER" MIRCH
A MUSICIAN SAYS IT'S A HAPPY hit. BUT IS ONLY
TRASH.

-
TRASH.
ua v,s n Cerman musician and he smiled az no
listened TO the - Rcvenant de la Rcvno' a. ooho'
Island Yesterday What a happy HIT" he said, " so
like tho hero that the French giorfy In singing III
An opera boufc air no better and no worse than a
hundred marches that have gone before ia SHY
cbauson such as you hear night In the CAFES
of the Champs Hlysccs Talk about national hymn
why q bar any bar, Of La Marscillake u worm
mountain Of such rubbish. But the tune Is catchy
and IL viii become a nuisance even here. Ard such
nuisance Fortunately It can't last. Tho people
who sing and whistle H. Will DO haunted BY II mr.
n day and then 1t will mako them siokcr than ever
punch brothers made Mark Twain It's worse than
an emctic: you'll people running away rom IL
soon. The song of the Colonel In La fs nrn Papa
Is miracle Of music compared with H. What poor
refrain the music worse than tho words !"
"Thrn why do you call It happy hit T.
"Bocause It reflects the Boulauger movement to the
life. It's all silly comedy, all tho unthlnkng noise
of the ignorant rabblc There's no bone sinow in
IT, When q patriotic people have a cause at heart
they don't sing variety show coupcts 'Qus leur
sang finpur abreuvo nos silionsr 'Sourir pour Ia
patre, ccst lc sort le plus bean, le plus digne d
enye that's tho sort OF sentiment for uprtsings OF
pith ard moment. The popularity Of I'm Reyonsut
IL a chastity Joke BouiAIser. last year he had a
ofIlcisl version Of la Marsealse' issued so that
mi dit be played alike all through the French army.
and then he formally adopted the hymn Of the Giron-
He wanted Disc to stir up the French against
the Germans and now his supporters forget tho songs
Of the Red Republican, aud rush about Paris singing
A pasS %n a. s y rrsa los pra"'aa'
M MI son choeoist
deux aufs sur le plat
"And they fancy they Tighten people who sing
Die Yacht AIN Rhein. Isn't IL funnst Itan a en-
Gus, funnier even thar Gaulangers duei'f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18

CURING HYDRoPHOBA WITH CHLOROPORM
osags M',sn an.ar dispatch to The Loud. R.patiissn
physician OF quarter OF cenurys experience, states
that he has never been called on to treat but Of
hydr0phobia whom IL was beyond doubt that IL n
case OF rabies. This" no said, began
the practice Of medicine
said suffering with Intense spasms aud nothing that
could DO done would relieve him took with me my
medicine aud also put into my sackbass bottle OF
chloroform, containing about three ounccs When ar
rived found tho patient quiet with rapid irregular
pulse. but In a few minutes he was seized with o
psroxysm which IL the combined strength OF my self
aud the family TO control He frothed ut the mouth.
quiet began TO ash questions OF tho family and soon
found that few days before he had been bitten by
swapping the cattle He attempted 70 drive the
animal out but the dog turned him and jumping up
than scratch. had healed up IN day 50 and
nothing more wss thought ofit From the description
Of the dog confident that II the thata
few days before had boon ked In tho negnborhood
~a a ana v no e m wsn
into the spasnis terrible to hear gave him varf
remedies 10 quiet him. but they seemingly had no
"At this time happened think OF the bottle OF chloro
form had bcen &C wor. on the for hours
and Twas pretty we'll assured the would die any way
wa. alone Win him 81, saceps.ng members o. the family
try experiment. either 10 quiet the man OF Kill him
Saturated Cloth with the liquid and placed il to tho
paonfs and mouth He struggled for long tin'e
but ~ last the drug DID m w9rs ana ne snns S e,
and again treated him in the Same way This contn-
usd during the rcmaindsr o. the e. night ana until 0cSc5
and ending for new supply several tines using - sn
ass. A.ss 81 % .n S srsssd mo no sc
ike . person aazsd half foolish. Shiny. stringy
o. s s"S an cas M
not swallow. lie gradually grew better, and In aboet
s' So ss h and A family s
Id another ss and ss%s :s, Z. os y.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
MUCH LIKE TWO TORNADOES.
Confined frsm Pirst Pass.

thee MAO we're Ia the organ loft gay tscy saw small
dsiier Those who were n the body Of the church saw
7Sndns but the plaster falling Sg. :Sms q them tod
was peculiar odor a. Of sulphur in the Building The
About thirty iri''' truekdrivsrs in the employ
Of Alexander Arbnckle went on their annual
ans ns 81 sy Lent
the Communipaw shore. While they were on the shore
capsized. throwing all tLs occupants into the water.
The water vas shallow a. that point and a. Al the men
colerea man. some his companions dashed him
utensils and material for the chowder wore lost Tho
party reached homo about p m tired and hungry but
A BRAVE YOUNG WOMAN TO THE RESCUE.
About twenty p,inutes before the storm broke three
young men. accompanied by three young women hired
yawl with slegof-muton sail at Neihofrs boathousc,
Phipst, on the Communipaw shore. and started out.
About 100 yards from the shore tney hosted the sail
and moment afterward the squall struck and cap
sized the boat The women had raised umbrelas, which
helped 70 bney them up and the sseors left them to
10 Fighting the boat. Mary Tice, age sixteen OF
, S "nU Ss . as Ss and vouD Dr
tecred to 60 to the rescue Accompanied ny John Wood
N LATER e and hauled
women Into tho yawl. Tho young men were also res-
SoS IN" ba eary rssS TO Eve their
but they were deeply grateful TO their rescuers
HORSES AND CARRIAGE STRUCK BY LIGHTNING,
Christian Kurze MERGER, wholesale wine merchant at
1ls Marketst. Newark, started yesterday morning to
drive with hishve children and twohorse carriage TO
Carstadt. when The up the carriage was
what IA known River Road the east bank OF the
Passac IN Arlington. Suddenly there was binding
fash o. lightning followed by 1eaening thunder All the
occupants OF the carriage stunned and remained
half seious for time. When Mr. kurzenberxer
cond collect his faculties he OF his horses lying
PROSTATE.
The carriage had como to stop aud the other horse
rearing when q second bolt struck tree alongside
tho earrings and tie trunk fell the road striking
who had taken shelter from tho storm under tree
the occurrence aud running up set 70 work to re-
evc tue horse. The other horse found to be dead
The lightning had singed bis hair but there were no
other external marks Of injury Mr. Kurzenbergsrs
family suffered from shock but not otherwise
injured.
NEWARK LOSES SOME RIG TREES.
AZ immense tree In front OF No 1S1 Plauest, Newark,
was snapped on foot from the side walk and blocked up
tho street Large in front Of No. 800 Halseyst
and at Mulberry and Green SIS. and IN Westinghouse
blown down. carrying e.>etric wiros With them
One large tree In Plane-st, lear Orange, fell
and crashed into store, No. - Panest
by the evening storm chImneys sItyve fect high,
we're blown roofs. crashing through the tim
bers and doing nIncn damage. Telephone nDscton
with Orapge destroyed Immenss damage 10 trees,
houses and crops Is reported from throughout Essex
County. There q runlor that yacht had been cap
sized In Newark Bay and three persons drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
MORE FELINE INTELLIGENCE.
EKQzn The D4akHYu Ne1nl

DR.. Snow has very tine cat and parrot. Both
occupy prominent quarters in his Office tho cat most
VI the timo monopOliziny his chair and the parrot
confined in a cage hangs beside the window. As n
natural the cat aud parrot have become friends and
take great interest In each 0thcr The othor day
the doctor returned from his round OF calls, and On
entering his oiico mot by his cat, which seemed
to be evincihg great uneasincss. She ran on before
him and kept looking up and mewing; she would adj
vance short distance ahead VI him and then run
back The doctor concluded that she was hungry
and won't and procured plece VI meat and offered 1t
70 hes. She refused TO touch 1t. but kept ny her
running back and forth Finally she sprang upon the
THIS called the doctor to the window ana be looked
ont, aud thon discovered tho cause Of the cats
dIstross--the parlOt which which was walking
n,ajc,tissny about the yard 10 the grass lie had
ESCAPED from his cage and flown out OF the window
md the cat wss trying to tell her mastsr about u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
4 SMALL ASrrpoVBRrY MEETING.

Tho fact that tho Rev. Dr. McGynn was not present at
the meeting Of the AntPoverty Society In the Academy
of Music last night had apprecabe eeot on the sire
of the audience Louis y. Post opened the meeting
by SAYING that people who had ardent admrs
ton honest poverty wero st liberty 70 Try t ne read
set OF resolutions the Progress and Poverty Read
ing Cub OF the XXId Assembly District In which they
say that they will strenuousiy support Dr. MSGlynn in
his effort to elevate humanity. W.
The rev Father Huntin gton then introduced. He
that the principles of the Anti Society
was a fresh enuncatioD Of the g0spe OF Jesus Christ
Henry George then spoke He said In part:
Tho -ccessscal authority has launched hunders not
merely priest OF the people but at the csnss OF tho
rope rhe nesna OF last sunday night was nttinE re-
sponss victory dates from that meeting We have
noN with us the mghtest earth Tia power OF
CHRISTIANITY against pervorsion OF Christianity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
THE EDEN MUssE PEOPLE NOT AFRAID

The Eden Mnsee was open yesterday and entertained
the usual number Of visitors In spite Of the complaint
entered against the manager for violating the Sunday
law II appears that Charles Brooke who stated before
Judge German that he an ottoman " play game
Of chess tho Musee, does not live at No. TAT Sixth
ave. stated yesterday but at No. 747 SIst and ~
why tho music of the orchestra should
disturb him Tho manager OF the Musee said yesterday
that similar complaint was made against the place
three years ago and the dismissed About
year ago Corporation Counsel Lacombe gave opinion
thai IL lawful 10 perform any proper music on sun
day. The present will before the Cont Of
Special sessions this week. and Mr. Humme counsel for
the defendant, believes that 1t VIII DO laughed out Oh
the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
A woRXIyGMASs SUGGESTION.

r. he Edilor or The Tri6une.
SIR: Happening be at the Grani Central Depot last
evening witnessed departure Of batch Of Fresh
Air Fund children. struck with the look OF eager
anticipation ocpiced on their wan. pnched features
and iuwardy thanked God and pleased the good work
done through the influence OF The TRIBUNE. As work
ing the question suggested itself TO me. who
il the workingnens best fendi such instances this
must influence every rfght-mfnded thinking man be.
long 10 "a Labor alton. and how dey0utiy Wished
several my friends had been with me last evening at
man pross Mt aud from some overheard
children belonging to tbs crowded
part of the Seventh Ward and that through the instr
mentality OF the pastor Of tue East Baptist Church In
that ward and the AID OF the Fresh Air FUND they were
being sent the country home or that pxstor free OF
cost for two weeks Would that all the clergy OF this
city have country homes might learn Lesson and
practise little tho practical Christianity OF that Bsp
tist minister. Respectfully, kNiGHr OF LABOR
Aese- York 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
SOMETHING ABOUT CLOTHES.

FFOm The Y0ufh5 C0U0dNt0U
Some of the nuts which little folks have to crack In
getting at the kernel OF language meanings tough
indeed. Little Annie had been asked to take dish OF
strawberries and cream 20 grsndmas ROOM
Did she like them !" asked her mother when the
little maid appeared again.
Il don't know" was the serious answer.
Didn't she say anything when she tasted themi
Yesm; something about clothes"
Why, what could 10 be I Have you forgotten ;"
"Oh po She tasted and then she said, oh, necktics
and Anne mohairi but don't know what sire meant"
Neither did mamma, and 50 she posted up to grandmas
room herself.
Do you remember Just what exclamation you made
when you began to eat your fruit she asked the dear
old lady.
No, I'm sure can't Oh. yes, can! said Nectar
and ambrosa! ,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
CHAXoEs IN THE YAUGArUCK ROAD

BRIDGgPoRr Conn.,, July l6.-ODe effect of the absorb
ton under the lease Of the Naugatuck Railroad
by the New.York, New-Haven and Hartford Company
has been the transfer Of the main oce OF tho former
company from this cty to New-Haven. The executive
machinery Of the Naugauck road Is to be discontinued
and the business will DO conducted by the clerical force
OF the latter company At NewHaven Many OF the vet
officials OF the Nauxatnck will their connec
ton with the company. but services OF Snpernend
ent Beach to be retained the capacity OF division
auperintendenL ---- -.